The Library and Archives Canada recently announced releases of updated and new versions and other previously not posted censuses on their website:

The Lower Canada 1825 census is now on line. Lower Canada is modern-day Quebec
and this census covers some 74,000 households. The 1825 census only contains
the names of heads of family, their occupation, and the number of residents for
each family. The database can be searched by family name, first name and
keywordTo search the census go to:

Previously, it was reported on this listserve that the
LAC had been the subject of severe budget cuts, and that the LAC president
Daniel Caron resigned last month.It has
been reported that Heritage Minister James Moore will ask for consideration for
restoring the National Archival Development Program, a program eliminated
during recent federal budget cuts that helped hundreds of small museums across
the country preserve local history. Hervé Déry is Acting Librarian and Archivist
of Canada until Heritage Minister Moore appoints a new chief of the LAC.To read the article go to: http://tinyurl.com/l736uja Original
url:http://www.huffingtonpost.ca/2013/06/10/heritage-minister-conside_n_3414200.html

Thank you to Dick Eastman and the Eastman Online
Genealogy Newsletter for informing us about the possible LAC funding
restoration.

Library and Archives Canada[LAC] posted to their website on June 4 that
in a few weeks the 1921 Census will be available to researchers.The census was taken on June 1, 1921 and
covered 8.8 million people. Information for the census was collected on the
following five subjects: population; agriculture; animals, animal products,
fruits not on farms; manufacturing and trading establishments. There were 35 questions.
There is a 92-year privacy requirement in Canada.To read their press piece go to: http://tinyurl.com/jw2xy82